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- Natural Resource Today Weekly - Issue #4
Natural Resource Today Weekly - Issue #4
Significant research news from the world's leading universities and research organizations, delivered to your inbox every Sunday.
University of California, Riverside:
New research has revealed that continental movement is capable of killing deep ocean creatures. The study is published in Nature.
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Flinders University:
Researchers have discovered why the eastern Great Australian Bight supports a year-round abundance of marine predators. The study is published in Continental Shelf Research.
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The University of Arizona:
Scientists have found evidence of an asteroid impact crater beneath the North Atlantic Ocean that could force researchers to rethink how the dinosaurs reached the end of their reign. Their findings are published in Science Advances.
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology:
Engineers have developed a new wearable sensor that communicates wirelessly without requiring onboard chips or batteries. The details are published in Science.
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The Australian National University:
Researchers have developed a mathematical model that could assess the ability of the human cardiovascular system to withstand long-duration space flight and life on Mars. The study is published in NPJ Microgravity.
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University of Toronto:
Researchers have discovered a billion-year-old groundwater in the Moab Khotsong mine located in South Africa’s North West province. The findings are published in Nature Communications.
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University of Turku:
Researchers have created a new supramolecular plastic which is degradable and highly recyclable. The study is published in Angewandte Chemie.
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Cornell University:
Researchers have revealed that competition from other species limits the ranges of tropical mountain birds. The study is published in Science.
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Stanford University:
Researchers have identified potential bioindicators for monitoring plastic pollution in the North Pacific Ocean. The study is published in Environmental Pollution.
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University of Pennsylvania:
Researchers have developed a novel method to better measure blood flow and oxygenation in the placenta. The study is published in Nature Biomedical Engineering.
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